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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1896)
TIIK NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT January 30, 1S96 i i THE WAY BUTLEIl FIGHTS The Flashing or HU Keen Loglo Ter tWtu the Old Fogy Senator! The coming of Marion Hurler, the new populiet Senator from North Carolina, into the senate has added an alert and fierce fighter to the little band of popu lists in that body. The flashing of his keen logic terrifies the old fogies of that tody. He is all the time determined that the main question shall bediseunaed and whenever they try to get on some little side issue, like the tariff, over which the two old parties can pretend to quarrel, Butler sails in without regard to forms and courtesies and brings up the main issue. The other day, Hill of New York was, making a speech in which said: We still come back to the question as to what North Carolina wants, a high tariff or a low tariff, a protective tariff or a tariff-reform measure. Upon that question each of the Senators from that state claims to represent the state fairly and impartially, and each makes incon sistent claims. Mr. Butler. May I interrupt the Sena tor from New York? Mr. Hill. I do not want to take too much time from tlie Seuator from Ala bama Mr. Morgan, who demres to take the floor soon. However, I will hoar tho Seuator from North Carolina. Mr. Butler. In answer to the question as to what North Carolina wants, I will state that she wants a just system of taxation, she wants more money, every dollar a full IoruI tender dollar standing on its own bottom, not to be redeemed in gold dollars, and enough of them to maintain the stability of prices. If you will give us that, the people of North Carolina can pay the McKinley tariff or the highest tariff ever passed easier than they can pay a 10 per cent tariff under the gold standard. North Carolina also wants an income tax that will make the wealth af the country pay its jiiHt pro portion of the taxes of the country. She wants a stop put to tliese infamous bond issues; she is opposed to increasing taxes and piling up an interest-bearinir debt in times of peace; she would rather cut down expenses than increase taxes, she would rather pay debts thau pile them up. That is what she wants. Is it not plain? Mr. Hill It is very ploin laughter, and it is very plaiu further that North Carolina is not going to get what she wants, either from the present Congress or from any other Congress for a great ninny years to come. The republican party is not going to surrender to any such demauds as those which come from North Carolina. The democratic party is not. Therefore North Carolina will still have to wail, because it cannot be comforted. The Senator from North Carolina wants to pass an income-tax law. Is there any objection to his passing it i he wants to? Let him introduce such a bill. It simply violates the Constitution; but as our friend, Timothy J. Campbell, of New lork, says "What has the Con stitution to do between friends?'1 rLautrhter.l Mr. Butler Will tho Senator from New York yield to just oue question? Mr. Hill Certainly. Mr. Butler I have introduced a bill proposing an amendment to tho Cotisti- tut ion ho as to provide iornn income tax. Will the Senator from New York vote for it?Lot us tret the alleged consti tutioual difllculties to a just and right eous law out of the way. Will he vote for my bill to amend the Constitution in this respect? The people of North Caro lina thoroughly understand that justice can not be gotten through either of the old parties, as the benator has frankly admitted. Mr. Hill I shall have to be a great deal older than I am uow before 1 will ever vote for such an unwise constitu tional amendment, permit me to say. Mr. Butler Your party canuot hope for a much longer lease of power by pur- suing such an un-American and ruinous sourse. '1 he populist party is growing rapidly because of just such betrayals of trust. The cold trust and the monopo lists control both old parties, and the people are forced to leave them and rally under the bannerof the people's party to tight for their lost rights, their lost lib erties, aud their lost prosperity. He Don't Want War. Cleveland don't want war. He didn't want the late war. It wanted him, but had to be satisfied with his substitute. Cleve land don't hanker to fight the old inter- national usurer that has made him rich and has shown its appreciation of his "distinguished services" by hanging his picture side by side with that of John Sherman on the wall of the Bank of England. It would Rive the Old lucar nation of Mutton Suet a worse case of jim-jams than any he ever contracted on any of his duck-hunting jag-junkets to actually have congress declare war with England. The minute such war was de clared he would go into forty connip tions. He would abdicate the "White House and cut a blue-streak-bee-line for the sheltering embrace of London's out stretched arms. Tuskaloosa (Ua.) Jour nal. England Gets the Gold London authorities on the movement of bullion estimate that shipments of silver to Asia in 1895 amounted to about 0.000,000 a falling on as compared with recent years. On the other hand, exports to the continent of Lurope in creased S.i:,t)UU.uuu over the previous year. Mexican dollars have been in good demand all the year in the east, and the price has closely followed that of bar silver, with a premium of about 1 per cent in favor of the coin. The imports of cold at London were large amounting to about 30,000,000, including 11, 450.000 from the United States, 8,200, 000 from South Africa, aad 0,250,000 from Austria, while India and China shipped 3,300,000. That's - An editor works 365 days per year to get out fifty-two issues ol nis paper that's labor. Once in a while somebody nnvaA year's subscription-that s cam tab And once in a while some dead beat takes the paper for a year or two and Vauisnes wiuioui pajfius iui n mow o anarchy. But later on justice will over take the last named creature, for there is a place where he will get his deserts that s h I. i-x. , Those Funding Bonds The Evening News of January 25 wasted about a column of matter on the Oene 4 Tan Duvn contract with the county commissioners for a "reasonable commission" which was to be paid . to them for making adoal for the refunding of f 350,000 of Lancastsr county bonds which were held by the board of school lands and funds at the school house in otherwords, a part of the permanent school funds of the state .were invested in Liancasier county Donas, anu uiey were falling due; and as the county was not able to pay them and the state did not want the money, it should have been a very easy matter for our county com missioners to have arranged the matter without any cost to the taxpayers of the county. But that would not do. iha gang of politicians who have been rob bing tho taxpayers of this city and county must have a chance to get at the public funds. So the county commis sioners entered into a contract to give Greene & Van Buyn tor a "reasonable com mission." There is not a man in Lan caster county but what feels in his very bones that the commissioners perpe trated a fraud on tho taxpayers of this county when they employed any one to net as a go-between for the board of school lands and funds and the commis sioners of the county. There is no ques tion but the contract was void Irom the start, and every commissioner that has allowed a dollar to be paid on it is as guilty as the ones that entered into tne contract. This whole reasonable commission and deal with the board oi school lands and funds was steeped in fraud . from its be ginning to the end. Tho board of school lands and funds must have been in the deal or conspiracy because they would not deal with our county board, it is claimed. A blind man could see that it must have been a put up job between the board of school lands and funds, composed of Governor Crounse, Secre tary or State Allen, Mate Treasurer Hartley, Attorney General Hastings, and Land Commissioner Humphrey on one Bide, and the board of county commis sioners with Green &'Van Duyn on the other side. The commissioners paid Green & Van Duyn $2,000 and refined to pay any more, then Green & Van Duvn sued the county for $ 5,500. In connection with this suit County Attor ney Woodward and Deputy LolliiiHjShow up in a very bad light, in fact if the county had an honest board of commis sioners they would have impeached both of those officers. At the trial both Mr. Woodward and Mr. Collins sat close to gether ns they struck off the three jury men. On oue of the front chairs m the jury box sat our wara neeier, coun cilman Lawler, from the Second ward. There is not a man in this county but what would say that the Mr. Wood ward and Mr. Collins should have struck off Mr. Lawler for their llrst but no that would not do. They struck off Fred Herpolshoiiner, a farmer lfving in the south part of the county. A party that was sitting in the court room and saw this transaction thought sure that they would strike off Lawler next, but no that would not do, they struck off M. 0. Hartsook,,another farmer living in the northeast part of the county. Just af ter that was done and before they had time to strike off their last juryman Mr. Fred Beckmari, one of the county com missioners opened the door and looked into the court room, and just as soon as he got his eye on Lawler it was plain to be seen that he was indignant and mo tioned with considerable vigor to the at torneys to come to the door and Collins and Woodard both went to the door and and held quite a spirited conversation W hile they did not talk loud it was known by al! the thinking people in the court room that they were talkihg about Lawler. The two attorneys returned to the table and struck off Mr. Law ler. Mr. Beckman told a certain cit izen a short time afterwards that they were talking about Lawler when thev were at the door and that he had to press them hard to strike him off. Now this transaction explains everything that follows. The jury gave a verdict for $2,046.64. The commis sioner ordered the cane carried to the supreme court. It was all wrong for the commissioners to carry the case any farther with those attorneys as Mr Beckman knew that they were working in the interests of Greene and VanDuyn and that the case would be dished up m such a shape in the supreme court that the county would bo defeated. When they struck two intelligent farmers off the jury it was plain that the oounty at torney and his deputy were uot working in the interests ol the county, as a further proof that Woodard aud Col lins were working in the interest of Greene & Van Duyn, the case was ad vanced on the docket nearly a year ahead of its order, and at the time it was done there was a vigorous protest entered by some of the attorneys. In order to .show that there is a clear case against Woodward and Collins, we give the names and residences of the lurors that were not strucK on: vm. Henning, 2240 O street; Wm. Garland, 1944 G; Bud Ogler, city; John Hoaschel. 820 Tine; A. W. Gale, 821 S. 11th; Walter Houseworth, 2431 0, is marked in .the city directory as a saloon keeper; Geo. Fischer, city; H. Schlichtemer,1044 T street; Joseph Waul, 832 S. 29th; 1. 1) Barres, we did not find his residence; Henry Piening. Emerald; John Aber- natby, a restaurant keeper at Davy. As near as we could nnd, every tarmer was str .ck on tne jury, not snowing tust what calling Mr. Barres or the man from Emerald followed. Why Collins and Woodard should strike off two farm ers and leave a saloon keep and nothing but city people on, can be explained only in one way. tvery lairminded person in the county will come to only one con elusion, and that is that the county at torney committed a fraud on the tax pavers of this county. Tliere is no daily newspaper in this city that will attempt to honestly expose the numerous frauds that are being perpetrated on the city and county. The only place that the people will find an host and complete expose of the frauds will be in this paper, We wish to employ one or two good solictors in each county in the state to secure subscribers and advertisements for this paper. Write for terms. 75 cents will buy $1.00 worth of Shoes at The Foot Form Store, 1X13 o 'street. -leauacbe bat. ct Miles "..in Pin . IT IS ALL A KHAL I) No Law on the Statute Book Creat ing a Gold Unserve Secretary Carliisle sent to the senate the other day an answer to Senator Allen, in which he quotes Allen's resolu tion of iuquiry, asking by what authority the gold reserve was established. It is as follows: TitEAHuriY Depahtmen EST, 1 UETARY, 11, '90. J Office of the Secke Washington, D. C, January Kih: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of senate resolution dated the 3d instant, as follows: "Kesolved, Tht the secretary of the treasury be and w hereby, directed to inform the senate if the sum oi Jfiuu,- 000,000, or any part thereof, has at any time since the establishment ol the so- called gold reserve, been actually se grated or set apart from the other currency or money in the treasury de partment, in gold coin, or gold coin nnd gold certificates, or either, for the re demption of legal tender notes and different forms of paper money of the government, and when and by what act of congress, giving the title of the act and the date of its approval, said so called gold reserve was established, and if not established by act ol congress, state by what authority, if any, it was established." In reply thereto the Senate is respect fully informed that at no time since the establishment of the so-called gold re serve has the sum of $100,000,000, or any sum, been segregated or set apart from the general cash in the treasury for the redemption of the legal-tender notes of the United States, or for the redemp tion of any form of paper money for which the United States is liable. Ihere is no provision of law requiring a sepa rate fund or separate account to be kept, and all moneys received into the treasury from whatever source, are deposited in the general cash. By section 12 of the bank act of July 12, 1882, the Secretary was authorized and directed to receive deposits of gold coin and bullion and to issue certificates therefore; but it was provided "that the Secretary of the treasury shall suspend the issue of such gold certificates whenever the amount of gold coin and gold bullion 'in the treas ury reserved lor the redemption ot united States notes fall below $100,000,000. No other reference to the reserve fund is contained in the laws of the United States. Very respectfully yours, J. G. Carlisle, Secretary. When Senator Allen got up in the sen ate during the silver Bession, more than two years ago, and declared that there was no law or authority for the $100,- 000,000 gold reserve, the great dalies si in ply scoff od at hint and the gold stand ard Senators kept silent. Nine-tenths of the voters today think that the gold re serve is provided for by law and bondg must be sold to preserve it until the law is repealed, when in fact there is no such law, aud the object of the reserve is to lock up $100,000,000 and contract the currency to that amount. This paper ! and The Sliver Knight both lor one year for $1.15 in advance. ALLEN ON PENSIONS A Verbatim Report of What he Said on Pensions Which Has Been So Much Lied About As the republican dailies and weeklies in this state have been filling their col umns with the most infamous falsehoods about an old soldier, who enlisted at the age of 18 and fought all through the war, the Independent herewith publishes a complete refutation of their calumnies. Hardly a republican paper in the state has failed to make some sneering remark about what Senator Allen said on pen sions the other day. They laud Thurs ton to the skies beeause his father was a soldier. But the soldier himself the belie and defame. Here is what Allen said, taken from the Congressional Record itself. A bill was brought in to give the widow of Brig. Gen. Cogswell a pension of $75 a month. Mr. Allen. If the Senator will permit ,1 . . 1 Ct A. ... me. 1 will state tnat tne atuaiur num Connecticut LMr- "awleyj, I tnins lass week, brought in a bill to grant a pension to the widow of General Jardine. In that case a pension was allowed at f o(a month to the widow of a general of the rank of General Cogswell. Why should this lady receive $25 more than the widow of General Jardine 1 suggest to tne Senator from Massachusetts the pro priety of reducing the amount to $50 a month. There ouflht to be a rule in this cham ber, and in Ue other branch of congress with referen e to the amount of pension that is givei. to the widows of officers of like rank under like circumstances. The senator from New Hampshire, the chair man of the committee on pensions, says that this ladv would draw S-JO a month rnidt-r the ceneral law without a special act in her behalf. I wish to place myself nn record here as being opposed to making any discrimination whatever be tween the widow of a private soldier and the widow of a brigadier-general, or a maior-Ereneral. or a lieutenant-general, or nnv other kind of a general. 1 want to announce, so far as I am concerned. that I am utterly opposed to discrimma tions of that kind. Mr. President, 1 had some experience during the late war in following the brigadier-generals, sometimes following them and tney tomenmes iouuwiuk un. I understand quite distinctly that tneir services were not at all times quite as meritorious as they have sometimes been described m later years, it we would nav attention to the committee on ponsions and the laudations indulged in here from time to time by certain senators who had no experience what ever ns soldiers we would suppose that the battles of this country had been fouirht alone by brigadier-generals aud major-generals, and that no person be low the rank of a brigadier-general could hnfnnnrf in the ate war on either side, I want to say that it was the services of the humble private soldiers during the last war that put stars upon the should ers of some of the gentlemen whose widows are now being pensioned in fab- nlnns sums. I savit is decidedly un-American to discriminate between thefioor struggling widow ol a private soia-er ana luemrug- zYmiz widow of a bngadier-generai know of thousands of honest women in this country, intelligent women, strug Zling upon a pension of ten or fifteen dollars a mouth, supporting a family, raising and educating children, who are or should be as meritorious in the eyes of this country as the widows of the most distinguished general in our late army. It is a species of naroby-pambyism, of flunkeyism, to make this discrimination. I am in favor of giving liberal pensions to the wives of deceased soldiers and to their children. I have a deep and abid ing sympathy for every man who gave his services to his country, and for every poor woman and child who suffered as a result of that great struggle. But I am not prepared, Mr. President, to make a dincrimination between American women who are equally meritorious any more than I am prepared to make a discrim inate between American men who are equally meritorious. W hile I shall not oppose the passage of this measure any further than to vote ngaingt it if a yea-and-nay vote is taken (or on a viva voce vote, for that matter) I want to say right here and now that as a private soldier, who served during the late war, I shall at all times and under all circumstances do what I can to put down and wipe out discrimination be tween soldiers of the late war. I am perfectly willing to vote for this mi a month, exaetly the JWUBIUI1 v ... . - - same as the pension of Gen. Jardine. l am not willing to discriminate. The Living Topics Magazine. The Living Topics Magazine is a uniqui publication which will greatly interest all who wish to keep informed coucerning the progress of the world, and especially all owners of cyclopedias. It records such items concerning cur rent events and tho progress of knowl edge as one would naturally look for in a first-class cyclopedia were it up to dat which no cyclopedia is or possibly can be. Even the latest cyclopedias are gen erally one to hve years behind date of consultation; and yet the average reader inquires more concerning things of the past three years than concerning things of the preceding three centuries. Topics are treated in strict alphatical order, aud as often as the alphabet is covered a new volume begins and the same course is resumed. Subscriptions only 00 cents for each 500 pages. Speci mens sent free on request. John B. Al den, publisher, 10 and 12 Vandewattr street New 1 ork. TALENTS OF THE JEW. Famous in Finance, Philosophy, Medi cine and Music. From the Jacksonville Metropolis Someone has been at the pains recent ly to make an analysis of the character istics of more than 30,000 prominent men of modern times with special ref erence to the Jewish race. The results are curious and interesting. They beai testimony also to the remarkable ver satility and adaptability of the Jewish people and their tenacity of purpose, even under the most adverse conditions. Although Moses, the greatest of law givers, and Joshua, one of the most brilliant and successful, were of the Jewish race, in modern times the Jews are less distinguished than men of othei creeds generally as statesmen and sol diers. They have no distinction what ever as agriculturists, engravers, sail ors and explorers. Their great service to the world has been accomplished in the capacity of actors, doctors, finan ciers, metaphysicians, musicians, poeta and philosophers. In all these lines ot human thought and endeavor they have contributed many illustrious, immortal names. Astronomical science has no brighter name upon its roll than Her schel, the Jew, and mathematics boasts no greater service than that which received at the hands of Jacobl Ore mona. In biology also the once despised Hebrew has made his mark. Bernstein, Remak, Rosenthal and Valentine have done large service as physiologists Cohnheim, Hirsch, Liebreich, Lombro- so and Troube as pathologists will, per haps, be recognized, while F. Cohn is, perhaps, the third greatest botanist in Germany today. But it is in the realm of music that the genius of the Jew has had its largest development and accom plished the most brilliant and original results. One has only to think oi tne wonderful achievements of such mas ters of the art as Mendelssohn, Mever beer and Rubinstein, to say nothing ot Moscheles and Haley, to realize how poor the world would be had not these men of the Jewish race lived ana wrought as they did. Surely the mantle, of David, the poet king of Israel and the great master of sacred song, has fallen on not one, but many, or nis descendants in these later days. Wh ile you are not busy, suppose yon get up a club of subscribers ior tms paper. Send us three yearly subscribers with $a ana we win sena you xuis paper fre for one year. No Messages Through the TonueL Experts report that it is impossible to send a teiegrapn aispaicu uirouga the Hoosac tunnel, four and one-half . . 1 31 i.1 t miles from North Adams, Mass. It has been tried with all kinds of wire, ana with a cable such as is used under the ocean, but in vain, Telegraph wires in consequence of this curious condi tion, have been carried over the sur rounding mountains. A careful ex ploration of the tunnel has been made, but no magnetic or other ore has been found to interfere with the transmis sion of a message. New Woman a Farmer. Mrs. Linus Pond, of Dedham, Me, has carried on alone her farm since the death of her husband two years ago. she uses a Hereford bull to do the plowing and hauling, and works him harnessed to a cart like a horse. When she goes to market the bull is hitched to the wagon, and she Jumps in and rides away, guiding him by ropes run ning to a ring in the nose. If you read this paper and like it, send your subscription at ooce r,o we inuh.- l. " ' T 1. 1- V-k PENDENT I'UB. VO., JliIuCUIII, nou. TAKE NOTICE! Book and Job Printing In all its branches. County Printing Lithographing Book Binding Engraving '. Of all kinds. Blank Books In every style. Leral Blanks Stereotyping From superior Printers' Rollers Made by an material. Country Printers Having county or themselves handle, us for terms. The Independent Pub. Co., FIVE FACTS. -THE- Great Rock Island Route ! Cheap Outing Excursions. First For the National Educational Meeting at Denver, opening July 6th, the rate will be one fare plus $2.00 lor round trip. Tickets good to return and time up to and including Sept. 1st. (Second The regular Tourist Car to California via Kansas City runs once a week, and leaves Chicago every Thursday at 6 p.m., Kansas City at lO.fiu a,m. every Friday. Tickets baBed on second class rate, and car runs on fastest trains, and known as the Phillips-Hock Island Tourist Excursions. Car arrives at Colorado Springs Saturday, 7:85 a.m. Third Home-Seeker's Excursions to Texas and New Mexico. Next one June 11th. Rate, one (are lor round trip. Tickets Rood twenty days. Fourth For Mexico City the Hock Island runs a through sleeper Irom Kansas City daily at 8:40 p.m. via Topeka, McFarland, Wichita and Fort Worth and Austin to San Autouio. Two routes Irom there are International It. R. to Laredo, and Mexican National to the City ol Mexico; Southern Pacific aud Mexican Interna tional via Spofford and Eagle Pass to City ot Mexico. Connections are also made at Fort Worth via the Texas Pacific to El Paso, and over the Mexi can Central to City ol Mexico. ' fit t h Send to address below for a Souvenir called the" "Tourist Teacher," that gives much Information to tourists. Sent free. JOHN SEIiASTAIX, G. P. A., Chicago. In the District Court of Lancaster County, Nebraska. Wm. S. Joyce, . riaintin, vs. Kent K. Hayden, et al, W. C. B. Biddle, bis first name un known, and riiudle, his Non-Resident Defendants. wife, her first name unknown Defendants, Wm. C. B. Biddle. his first name unknown, Biddle, his wife, her flrHt name unknown, de fendants, will take notice tnat on DecemDer zan, lh95, Wm. 8. Joyce, plaintiff herein, tiled bis peti tion In the district court oi iancasier county, Nebraska. aKainst Kent K. Hayden, Minnie E. Hnvilnn. and von the said W. C. B. Biddie, whose first name is unknown, and Biddle, his wile, whose first name is unknown, defendants, The object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgaRe execuieu oy me ueieuuuiiin. Kent K. Hayden and Minnie E. tfayaen, ins wile, to the plaintiff upon lot five (5) in Leming's sub- ter of section number twenty -nine C'9, township ten (101. range seven (7) east of the fith P. M., ni vision or tne nortn nan oi ine nunueunu quar itiintari In Lancaster county. Nebraska, to se- rnro the tiavmant of one nroinissory note dated April 17th, 1SS9, for the sum ot $1,300 dne and Davable on the 1st day of April, A.D. 18ft:!, with eight per cent Interest thereon payable semi-an- nnullv That there is now oue anu payaDie uiiou i-am note and mortgage the sum of $1,300.00 with eight per cent interest thereon from April 1st, 1X95. or wnicn sum witn mieresi irom fiuru hi ishs t. the rate of eltht Der cent plaintiff prays decree that defendants oe required to pay nre Bume, or tnat said premises may ub nuu iu satisfy the amount found due, anu lora oenciency judgment. ion are requireu 1,0 nus.er n,iu trciiuuu before the 2d day of March, 1S98. Dated January 20, 1S9B. WM. LEBSE. Attorney fpr plaintiff, In the District Court of Lancaster County, Nebraska. J. M. Watson, rinintin, vs. George W. Boyer, Mary Notice of Foreclosure on Non-Kesidentn. Ann Crowe.Martinurowe Carloa C. Burr, and A. Halter, Deiendantx. A. H alter, defendnnt, will talis notice that on the 27th day of December, A. D. WJ5, J. M. vt at son, plaintiff herein, filed his petition In the dis trict court of Lancaster county, Nebraska, against said defendants, the object ana prayer 01 which are to foreclose a certain mortgage exe cuted by the defendants Georfre W. lioyer and Wary J. Boyer, his wife, to the Ilallou State Banking Conipauy. upon lots A, B, C, D, E, and K. in Q. W. Boyer'a subdivision of lots '22. 23, 24, and 26. in block one (1) of Boyer 4 Dawes' sub division of the northeast quarter of section twenty-seven (27), township ten (1(1), ranneeix (), enst of the thp. m., situated in Lancaster county, Nebraska. To secure the payment of one promissory note dated Auxust 21, !(. for the sum ot (l,2d0, due and payable on the first day of Anitust, IS',13. That there is now due and payable upon said note and mortae 11, 200.00 and ten per cent interest thereon from May 1st, 1M4. That said mortgage was duly assigned to plaintiff for a valuableconslderation on September 7, 188s, by the payee. Plaintiff alleges that you have some in terest in said premises by reason of a judgment in the District Court of Lancaster county you hold against some of the defendants, which plaintiff alleges la subject and inferior to his mortgage lien. Plaintiff prays lor a decree that he has a prior leln on said premises, that the defendants be required to pay him the arnonnt dne on said note and mortgage, or that said mortgaged premise! may be sold to satisfy the same. Yon are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, March 2d, 1896. Dated January 20. UN. -nu. 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